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by sindhu b » Tue Aug 17, 2010 10:04 pm

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We already knew from thorough investigation that immediately prior to the accident, either the driver of the first vehicle changed lanes without signaling or the driver of the second vehicle was driving with excessive speed. Either of these actions would make a driver liable for the resulting accident. But further evidence has proved that the first vehicle's turn signal was not on, though the driver of that vehicle admits to having changed lanes. So the driver of the second vehicle is not liable for the accident. Which one of the following would be most important to know in evaluating the conclusion drawn above?
(A) whether the second vehicle was being driven at excessive speed
(B) whether the driver of the first vehicle knew that the turn signal was not on
(C) whether any other vehicles were involved in the accident
(D) whether the driver of the first vehicle was a reliable witness
(E) whether the driver of the second vehicle would have seen the turn signal flashing had it been on
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by gmatrix » Tue Aug 17, 2010 10:25 pm
my pick.......A
conlusion-So the driver of the second vehicle is not liable for the accident.

but ... evaluating whether the second vehicle was being driven at excessive speed would have an effect on the conclusion drawn

also the premise states.... or the driver of the second vehicle was driving with excessive speed. Either of these actions would make a driver liable for the resulting accident. so if he was driving fast he too was liable for the accident
Life is all about ass; you're either covering it, laughing it off, kicking it, kissing it, busting it, trying to get a piece of it, or behaving like one.
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by ashish2104 » Wed Aug 18, 2010 1:18 am
IMO A.
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by diebeatsthegmat » Sun Aug 22, 2010 7:05 am
sindhu b wrote:We already knew from thorough investigation that immediately prior to the accident, either the driver of the first vehicle changed lanes without signaling or the driver of the second vehicle was driving with excessive speed. Either of these actions would make a driver liable for the resulting accident. But further evidence has proved that the first vehicle's turn signal was not on, though the driver of that vehicle admits to having changed lanes. So the driver of the second vehicle is not liable for the accident. Which one of the following would be most important to know in evaluating the conclusion drawn above?
(A) whether the second vehicle was being driven at excessive speed
(B) whether the driver of the first vehicle knew that the turn signal was not on
(C) whether any other vehicles were involved in the accident
(D) whether the driver of the first vehicle was a reliable witness
(E) whether the driver of the second vehicle would have seen the turn signal flashing had it been on
a too
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Re: Evaluate!

by RethaWisozk » Wed Nov 20, 2024 1:48 am
thank you
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